Analytics

Emerging technologies will start to gain some firmer footing in the year ahead, moving out of pilot testing and into production environments.

But just 19 percent of LTPAC organizations have some technological capabilities of EHRs operational, report shows. Only 3 percent are using analytics to improve quality and efficiency.

There’s no shortage of industry buzz surrounding robotics, artificial intelligence, machine learning and other next-generation technologies. While some of these are still coming into their own where healthcare is concerned, others are well proven to help automate and streamline processes that traditionally have required manual intervention.

As the Public Accounts Committee says the NHS is not ‘well placed to learn from its mistakes’, we take a look at improvements in developing an open and transparent culture across the system.

New research projects that healthcare organizations will continue buying more and more analytics technologies every year.

If value-based care is to take shape, it’s critical that providers actively engage with patients to help them better understand the true cost of care.

A consortium of public and private developers will build out analytics tools, interoperability standards for researchers.

Specialty hospitals for cancer, heart and transplant and vision and rehabilitation to be built with the tech company’s input on IT design.

New Mexico hospital leans on Zoeticx tech to bridge the gap between medical quality and patient care.

Personalized medicine, big data and analytics, virtual care are driving up investments in digital startups, Accenture says.